davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-14
Great Falls, Montana.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
An Honest and Sensible Blaine Paper.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-The Philadephia
Press blaine organ) edited by Charles Emory
Smith, one of Blaines most trusted friends. has
this editorial to-day upon Senator Sherman's
speech at Springfield: John Sherman is Q
leader who frankly accepts the duties and re-
sponsibilities of leadership. He is unquestiona-
bly, the foremost Republican now in public life
next to Mr.. Blaine the most conspicuous and
influential chieftain Of his party. No man pos
sesses in q higher degree the respect and conf
dence of the people. Rising far above the mere
politician, he combines the attributes of the con-
structive statesman and his remarkable and I'M
broken career of thirty years in the House. in
the Senate and IN tho Cabinet has made him
large figure through nearly third of
our national history, embracing its most
difficult and trying epoch. Without dazzling tho
world by any Napoleonic strokes he is one of
those reliable mon who seem equal to any draft
upon their resources and powers. At thirty no
was the favorite of his party for Speaker. In
the Treasury he was easily the peer of Ga!latin
and Dallas, and one of the five mastery fnan-
cisrs who, from Hamilton's day. have impressed
themselves upon our fiscal policy In the SEN
ate he is first In experience and in broad grasp
Of public questions. It is his strength that he ia
sober and sound in Judgment and that he repre-
eents the general average sense. Mr. Sherman
recognizes his obligations and faces his oppor-
tunities. If Republicans ask him to uplift the
flag he answers the call: If he sees in it occa-
sion for emphasizing his own leadership he &C
cepts what comes to him. It is a manly asser-
tion of his position, and we disposed to APP
plaud him for it. He did good service to his
party and his country by going through the
South: and if he did some service for himself,
all right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
AGOOd Appetite

Is essential good health; and at this it is
often lost owing to the poverty impurity of the
blood and the weakening effect of the changing
Hoods Sarsapara is a wonderful medicine for Great
ing appetite. tonng the digestion and giving
strength to the whole system. Now is the time to
take it.
II had been troubled with pmplas my lower
limbs loss of sleep and appetite, and in fact was gen.
orally down After taking Hoods Sarsaparilla the
pimples disappeared, my appetite renewed, and
feel better in every respect p DEvLIN. S. E. corner
10th and Buttonwood streets, Philadelphia.
Il must Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine
ever used. Last spring had appetite, and the
least work did fatigued me much. began
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and l felt il
could do much in day 1 had formerly done in
a week My appetite IS voracious MRS. NJ. " BAY
ARD, Atlantic City, ". J.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for $5. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD e. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
SLAIN BY HER PARAMOUR.
Mrs. Lillian Rivers Shot Through the Head
and Her Throat Cut by Robert G. Hall.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-Robert G. Hail. aged
thirty -four years. shot and killed Mrs. Lillian
Rivers aged thirty years. at o'clock this morn
ing, at No. 938 North Tenth street, where the
couple were living as man and wife under the
name of Burton. Mrs. Rivers was the wife of
James W. Rivers. an actor, known to- the pro-
fession as James Reynolds. A remarkable coin.
cidence with the present tragedy was the attempt
of Rivers to take Mrs. Riverss life, on April 10,
for keeping company with the Hail. who
to-day succeeded in doing what Rivers had at
tempted two months On the date men
toned Rivers shot his wife, but inflicted only
slight wound in the hip. He then shot him
self in the head and breast and lay in the hospi-
tai tor several weeks. but subsequently recovered,
and with his son and daughter left yesterday for
Topeka, Kan. Hall is poet and actor, but had
not been very successful IN either of these pro-
LESSONS. He and Mrs. Rivers had been intimate
for some time. but the lady with whom they
boarded says they have been lately guarding a
great deal. Last evening. after quarrel. Mrs.
Rivers left the house and remained all night with
an acquaintance on Eleventh street Early this
morning she had warrant issued for Halls
arrest, charging him with assault and bat
terry. Before the warrant was served, how
ever. she visited Hall in his room, and
the landlady, few moments later, heard
pistol shots in the room. A policeman
called, and on going to the room Mrs Rivers
was found dead, with two bullet holes in her
head and her throat cut from to ear. Hall
was lying On the floor, unconscious he having
cut his throat with a razor. he was removed to
the German hospital and it Is thought his in
jures will not prove fatal Several letters
written by Hall were found in the room, the con-
tents of which showed that the deed pre-
meditated. A sealed letter was addressed to
James Rivers, Topeka Kan, and another, which
was unsealed. was directed to Halls father. John
NJ. P. Hall, No. 2127 Morgan street. St. Louis,
Mo. It dated May Is, and informed his
father that by the time the letter reached him
his life would have been ended by his own hand.
Hall left letter addressed to the coroner, ask
ing that his father be notified of his death. and
requesting that such disposition be made of his
body as bis father may direct.
In the room was also found marriage
tract. signed Robert G. Burton and Lillian e.
Rivers, in which they pledge themselves in mar
riage 1.-The same as though such had been con-
summated by ceremony" When Hall found,
this morning that his efforts at suicide were
awaiting. he tore the flesh from the wound with
his hands. The physicians this afternoon, en-
terrain very little hope of his recovery. He is
very weak from the loss of blood, and is in
precarious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
THE BATTING ORDER TO-DAY.
Other League Games.

WAsHINGToS, june 3-The New York team
to-day administered to the Washingtons the
worst defeat they have sustained on the home
grounds this season. Their defeat was due to
the ineffective pitching of O'Day, who, when he
succeeded in putting the ball over the plate. was
batted all over the field, and for the sake of d.
versity, Ewing and Gore. through terrific hits
drove the ball over the fence. The fielding Of
both teams was excellent. but the homo players
were simply unable TO touch Keefe, except in
the eighth inning, when they earned run on
two singles and stolen base. The fielding Of
Richardson and Gillespie, and the batting of
ORourke. Ewing and Gore were the features OF
the game Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
The American Association.


NEW YORK, June 3.-The Metropolitan club
reopened their season at Staten Island to-day,
and 1900 spectators helped them. not to mem
ton the Cleveland nine. who batted Lynch free
ly and beat the Metropotans after long
drawn-out game. An accident happened to Orr
in the fourth inning, when he burst vein in
sliding to a base. He had to be carried from
the field and will not be able to play for two
weeks. Esterbrook talked too much in the
sixth inning, and WAS fined $25 by tho umpire.
Score:
Metropolitans...----.-0 % o %
base hit-Allen Three-base hts-McKean, Toy.
Home run-Allen. Stolen bases-Radeord, Nelson
Allen. Double piays-Morrison Stricken and Toy;
Mexican, Stricken and Toy. First base on balls-Rad
ford, Orr, Gerhardt. Donahue CD Hit BY pitched
tans, 4; Cleveland. 4. First base errors-Metro-
potsns 1; Cleveland, y Struck neutrality-suspicious..
5; Cleveland 4. Passed balls-Snyder. 2. Wild
tQuade.
ST. LOUIS Z; BROOKLYN, 4.
NEW YORK, June 3-Only about ., 800 specta-
tors the st. Louis team beat the Brooklyns
to-day for the fourth consecutive time. The st.
Louis men did not exert themselves much. and
easily. Hudson, in his first championship
game, did good work. Score: e,r'-t1
s sEo IoSis ... .::.s I J Q %
Earned, runs-Brooklyn, 2: St. Louis, 8. Two
base hts-McTammany. Caruthers. Comskey,
WEIGH Hudson. Three-base hit-Phillips. Stolen
wood, Terry, Latham 81 Caruthers. Comiskey Rob-
inson. Sylvester ~ First base balls-McClellan
To. Caruthers. Robinson Bushong. Hit by pitched
hall-Swartwood. Errors-Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis.
5. First base errors-Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis. 3.
Stuck out-Brooklyn. 2; St Louis, 3. Passed ball
Greer, l. Wild pitches-Terry. 1; Hudson, l. UNI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

O Brien. First base errors-Washington, /; New
York L. Struck out-Dorgan Hines, Mack. Connor.
I)eay, Keefe Passed ball-Mack, L. Wild pitch
O'Day, /. Umpire-Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, 3; BOSTON, j.
PHILADELPHIA, June Both teams felded
sharply today, Boston not making fielding
error, and Philadelphia but two. neither of which
had any effect upon the result. Bastian. john
ston and Nash played their respective places in
brilliant fashion. Casey won the game for the
Philadelphia in the second inning. when. with
two men out and McLaue him on first, he made
four base hit to the terrace at left field Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
The Wrong Phenix.

New YORK June BIN an article publishe,
in yesterdays Tribune. and sent in these dis
patches, il WAS stated that the Phoenix 1nsur
ance Company, of London. was the largest lose
by the recent Bedtime fire. This was mis-
take; it should have read the Phenix company
of BROOKLYN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
THE RACE-TRACK.

Eleventh Day ut Latonia-Fair Weather,
Z. Good Track and Excellent Attendance.
CIScINsATr. Juno 3.-The eleventh day OF the
Latonia meeting had return of fair and warm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Beauty Is a Precious Gift

And faultess teeth in a lovely mouth is one OF
its greatest charms Be careful of your teeth,
and preserve them by using Sozodont that
charming dentifrice, which is perfectly harmless
and absolutely indis pensabe for the toilet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

Earned runs-Chicago, I; Detroit, 1. Two-base
hits-Brouthers. Ryan and Pfeffer Stolen bases
DUNLAP and Richardson. First base bas-Dun-.
lap DAILY. Pfefer and Williamson. Struck out
BY Clarkson. 2. Passed ball-GanzeL i. Wild pitches
Baldwin, 1; Clarkson, 2. Time-135. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
CHICAGO, 4; DETROIT, 2.

DETROIT, June 3-A base on balls, two hits,
wild throws by CAMEL and Dunlap, and wild
pitch in the first inning. to-day. gave Chicago
three runs and the game. They scored again in
in the fifth on hit. Hanlon's bad throw past
first and sacrifice In the fourth the home
team scored on a nominal hit, Flnt's wild throw
and two put-outs, and in the seventh double.
followed by a wild pitch, and sacrifice gave
another The game was generally dull. although
Hanlou and Thompson both made remarkable
running catches. Tine grounds were wet. and
quick play was almost an impossibility Score;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

er weather. The track was still heavy and SLOW,
and the attendance was excellent.
First Race-Selling; purse for three-year-olds
and upwards: seven furongs Pools sold: Handy
Andy. 800; Loftin. Sc; field, $40. kensinet ton got
off in the lead. Loftin second, Fronie Louise
third and Handy Andy fourth. the others string
was ahead. with Handy Andy in the second
place and Kensineton third. Going to the half.
these positions were retained. except that w atch
En- took third, with Fronie Louise fourth At
the third quarter Handy Andy went up and
came in an easy winner By three lengths: Fronie
Louise second, length in advance of Kensing-
ton, third. Time, 1:37.
Second Race-Purse for three-year- olds; one
mile. Pools: Rose, $25; field, $25 This was one
OF the finest contests of the meeting. The horses
got off we'll together at the first effort, Luke
Alexander leading slightly. with Rose close after
and tapping him into the turn. and passing him
at the quarter. Around the back stretch the
six formed platoon, with Rose slightly IN the
lead. Luke Alexander second AS they rounded
the turn. Catalpa was last. but she pulled up and
was fourth at the third quarter where Luke
Alexander was leading, Paragon second, and
Rose third. Down tho stretch, Rose, who was
next the outside, took a veer across the track In
front of all except Catalpa. To driving finish
Catalpa came in first. Rose second, Galatea
third. Time. 152. A LONG discussion by the
judges resulted in placing the horses rs they
came in, notwithstanding Roses erratic finish
Third Race-Purse, for two year-olds five
furlongs. Pools sold with Badge barred: Halle
B.. SIS; Jackcocks, s14. Badge got off in the
lead, but gave way Halhe B. at the half. only
to resume it at the third quarter, and win easily
by length; Jackcocks second, Halle B. third.
Time, E081.
Fourth Race-Purse: free handicap; one
mile and seventy yards. Pools sold. with
Panama barred: Sour Mash. $50; Fellow Brock,
sl3 field. 1927. With the exception of Sam Har-
per. jr. who was trailer, the horses were well
together from beginning to finish Panama was
leading at the start, Cheatfelow at the first quar-
ter. Fellow Brock at the half Dad at the third
quarter. and Panama easy winner with
Dad second and Sour Mash third. Time. 1:564.
Fifth Race-The Latonia Oaks. for three-year-
old fllles; mile and a quarter. Pools:
Stevens's pair Wary and Florimore 5000; Cor
rigan's Kinda and Unite, $3.50; field. $33. Flori-
more was sent out to run for Stevenss entries
and Kinda for Corricans, and thess two kept
first and second until the half was reached,
where Grisette led. with Wary still second.
Unite now coming a close third. Around the
turn there was close bunch, but Wary and
Unite left the others. and made an exciting race
to the wire, Unite winning by three lengths;
Wary second. Kinda third. Time, 2:20t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
Racing at Brighton Beach

NEW YORK, June 3.-The attendance at
Brighton Beach, to-day. large and the
weather fine. Stamford Kellar paid his back
ers $500 for every So invested. There were IF
teen tickets sold on him.
First Race-For three. year odds and upwards;
five furlongs. Nil Desperandum won by three
lengths; Racquet second, Harmed third. Time.
LOAF.
Second Race-Selline; three-fourths of mile.
Glen Brook won by a length and half: Chatter
second, Mary Hamilton third. Time. LII.
Third Racs-Three-fou of mile. Bran
beton won by two lengths; Tpsey second, Arm
strong third. Time. 1:163.
Fourth Race-Mile and . quarter Barnum
won by six lengths; Ernest second King B.
third Time, 2:123.
Fifth Race-Selling; seven furlopRs Standi-
ford Kellar won by four lengths; Susie Forbes
second. Hermitage third. Time, 1:303 Mutuals
paid 1912. So straight and $40 60 for place.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs: Lelogus won
by two lengths Keokuk second. Holder third
Time. 1314 Mutuals paid $75. So straight and
$2o.95 for place. Keokuk paid 500 IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
WASHINGTON.


Earned runs-WAshinRton. 2: New York II. Stolen
bases-Gore. Ewing. Connor, Gillespie, Richardson,
Mack. Deasey. Two-base hit-Keefe Three-base
hifs--O' Rourke Richardson. Home runs-Core. Ew-
ing. Double plny-Meyers. Donneliy and Mack First
base balls-Farren Conner 81. Meyers Gore,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

Earned Runs-Indianapos, IL.
Two-base Hits-McGeachy, Glasscock, Seery (2).
Home Run-Healy.
Stolen Bases-Cahill, Seegy. Arundel, Dalrymple.
Double Plays-Bzssett to Myers t:s); Glasscock to
Bassett to Myers.
First Base on Bas--Of Healy, I. off Morris /.
First Base Errors-Pittsburg, 2; Indianapolis i.
Struck Out-By Healy 5.
Passed Ball-Carroll.
Wild Pitch-Morrls
Time-1:35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04

Earned runs-Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 1. Two
base hit-Wood. Three base ht-Morrill. Home rur
Casey. First base balls--Kely, Fogarty Nc
Guire. First base Boston l. Struck out
% Rourke. Mulvey, Mclaughlin, Bastian. Passed
ball-Mc(fuire. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

IF had known OF the Cuticura Remedies twenty
eight years ago it would have saved 5000 two
hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suffer
ing. Ny disease tPsoriasiA commenced on my head
over my body and got under my nails. The scales
would drop off of me all the time and my suffering
endless, and without relief. One thousand dol
lars would not tempt me TO have this disease
of what of the doctors said leprosy. some
rngworm. psoriasis etc. l took and x
sarsaparillas over year and half, but
went to two or three doctors. and cure can
not praise the Cuticura Remedies too much. They
have made my skin clear and free from scales a
baby's. An u sed of them three boxes of Cuti-
cura and three bottles of Cutcura Resolvent, and
two cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you had been here
and said you would have cured me for 5000 you
would have had the money looked like the picture
to Cure Skin Diseases'l. but now clear
any person ever Through force of habit rub
my hands arms and legs to scratch once in
while, but to purpose l am all well. scratched
twenty eight years and it got to be kind of second
nature to me- thank you a Thousand times. Any
thing more that you want to know write me- any
one who reads this may write to and will answer
it. DENNIS DOWNING.
Waterbury VT. jan 90 1887.
Psoriasis Eczema. letter, Ringworn, Lichen. Pru-
rtus, Scall Head Milk Crust. Dandruff. BARRIERS
Bakers Grocers' and Washerwomans Itch, and
every species of Itching Burning Scay, Pimply
Humors of the Skin and Scalp and Blood, with Loss
Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, exquisite Skin
Beautiier. externally. and Cuticura Resolvent the
new Blood Purifier. internally, when physicians and
all other remedies fail
Sold every where. Price, Cuticura. so cents; Soap,
IS CENTS Resolvent. ST.. Prepared by POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-04
THE SCORE.

Totals. :. IL 10 q IL 4 Tota,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-28
One Cent.

1t is almost impossible to attach
any importance to one cent, but at
the same time, it is a very important
coin at times.
1t will take a circular to Califor-
MIA and it will make you madder
than Il halter and Il March hare
combined, when you go to pay your
fare on horse-car and find that you
have but four cents and ten dol
lar bill. Then will the wanting cent
seem colossal Especially when
you see the conductor fold your ten
dollar bill, and stow it carefully in
his vest pocket, and then begin to
deal you out a lot of change that
looks as though it had been in cir
culation since the Revolutionary
war.
One cent is very small when you
present it to an organ grinders mon
key, but when it is added to the rate
of interest you receive on a stock, it
possesses Il stern magnificent grand
eur that carries you away like a
strain of music.
The penny, it seems, was made to
put on church-plates; and, although
man may say it amounts to moth
ing, he will strike matches and lift
mats and crawl about in the straw
on Il horse-car, to find the one he
drops. 1t is so small a coin that
you have to take off your glove to
get hold of it in your pocket, and
yet it is so large that when the baby
swallows it, the chances of the baby's
living are sometimes not worth a
cent.
When man speaks of a quail
he will sarcastically call it a little
bit of q thing about the size of
cent; and he will speak of a girls
freckles, sarcastically, as being great
big freckles, the size of a cent.
Although one cent is less than
ten cents, yet one cent is a great deal
larger than Il dime. Many Il man
has gone thirsty all day with four
cents in his pocket For the want
of that one cent the four were as
useless as the eleven men on Il jury
who are held out against by one.
This is all we know about Phila-
delphia mint-sauce.-Puck.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-28
Cow-Girls.

A beautiful cowgirl lives near
Murkel, Taylor county, Neb. She
owns some stock. which she person.
ally looks after. At a recent round
up her dazzling beauty and graceful
horsemanship were wonderful to be-
hold. A yearling broke from the
herd, which three cowboys failed to
contine, when the beautiful girl
dashed out after it, roping or the
second circle, and pulled it by the
horn of her saddle into the herd.
The boys shouted, wept, and have
never ceased to love.
John Sergeant, of Montrose county
it may be added to this, has Il fifteen
year old daughter, Miss Nellie, who
has been bred in the saddle and has
been accustomed to ride with her
father all over his range. In addi-
ton to the young lady's graceful
horsemanship she can handle a
lariat and branding iron, and can
ride bucking horse with as much
skill and grace as any cowboy that
that has been on the range since
boyhood. Nellie Sergeant is dow
cred by her father with onc-third of
the increase of his herd, and when
she chooses to marry her husband
will be a cattle king.-Omaha (NcJ,)
Bee.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-28
SEE OUR WINDOW.

$1,000 {: 6: =: e.: : :: . : : .: = :: .: :: : :
Handsome Alwoo Fancy Plaid Cheyiot Suits.
ENRsa Plain Alwiool Mixed Cashmere Suits
$1,000 o : : !: E.: g. s.; = :: !: 8 :. =: ::: =: ::
T lwonlM Mixed Plaid CassmCra Sack Suits
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-28
Four-Footed Birds.

Mr.. Edward NJ. Bingham, of Bat
tie Greek, Mich, tells the Chicago
academy of sciences that there are
four-footed birds about the Amazon
and its tributaries. The singular
fact is that when they come out of
the shell the wing is provided with
foot and well-dcyelopcd toes tbo
latter terminating in long claws
After its birth the bird retains its
quadruped character for several
days, but gradually the feet chargc
into wings. In its adult life it rests
so much upon its breast that the
latter becomes callouscd, and il
emits when disturbed a hissinc
sound. 1t is believed to be the CON
Meeting link between the reptile and
the bird.
a musty cellar is death to milk
or cream, hut it seems impossible to
pound it into the heads of some
people, More butte. i. ruined bv
bad cellars and caves tIan from any
Others cause on the firm.
Cyrus W. Field has q hennery
which is said to cost linn $4,000 n
ycar-Christiaa at Work.
"lll put head on you. said the
postage stamp TO the letter. IAN
right, said the letter; hut Won will
be stuck ON me before YOU ret
through. We have corncrcd many
fellows of your stamp" Let ter
stamp